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Copyright,  1906 

BY 

GEORGE  NITZSCHE 


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Press  and  Bindery 

OF 

THE  JOHN  C.  WINSTON  CO. 
Philadelphia 


Half-tonf  Illustrations 

BY 

GATCHELL  &   MANNING 
Philadelphia 


The  University  of  Pennsylvania 


In  the  City  of  Philadelphia  are  some  of  the  oldest  and  many  of  the  most  in- 
teresting historical  landmarks  in  America.  Here,  on  the  banks  of  the  Dela- 
ware, William  Penn  landed  in  1682;  here  are  Independence  Hall,  in  which 
the  Declaration  of  Independence  was  signed  in  1776;  Carpenters'  Hall,  in 
which  the  First  Continental  Congress  met ;  Congress  Hall,  in  which  the  early 
law- makers  held  sessions  from  1790  to  1800;  the  Ross  House,  in  which  the 
flag  was  designed;  Penn's  cottage,  and  many  old  mansions  which  were  oc- 
cupied in  Colonial  days  by  men  whose  names  are  now  world  famous.  The 
surroundings  of  Philadelphia  are  no  less  interesting  historically,  and  close 
by  are  the  scenes  of  many  battles  and  encampments  during  the  War  for  In- 
dependence. 

Philadelphia  is  also  the  home  of  some  of  the  earliest  educational  and  scien- 
tific institutions,  of  whose  original  buildings  naturally  but  a  few  traces  re- 
main, but  most  of  which  have  enjoyed  a  continuous  existence.  First  of 
these  is  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  founded  by  Benjamin  Franklin. 
The  original  building  has  long  since  been  demolished,  and  the  site  of  the 
University  has  changed  several  times  in  order  that  its  growth  might  not  be 
hindered.  Since  1872,  the  University  of  Pennsylvania  has  been  located  in 
West  Philadelphia,  where  its  expansion  has  been  remarkable.  From  a 
single  building  at  Fourth  and  Arch  streets,  in  1740,  it  has  now  spread  over  a 
campus  covering  more  than  sixty  acres,  upon  which  there  is  a  group  of  sev- 
enty buildings. 

The  University  is  located  conveniently  to  the  centre  of  the  city.  In  twelve 
minutes  one  may  ride  on  the  electric  cars  from  the  campus  to  City  Hall, 
which  is  the  centre  of  a  population  of  more  than  a  million  and  a  half.  The 
subway  and  elevated  roads,  now  in  course  of  construction,  will  make  the 
journey  still  shorter. 

The  campus  forms  a  pleasing  site  for  the  many  handsome  buildings.  Well- 
kept  walks  wind  about  the  grounds  which  are  diversified  by  terraces,  shrub- 


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bery  and  many  different  species  of  trees.  Most  of  the  buildings  are  over- 
grown with  ivy,  and  partly  concealed  behind  a  profusion  of  bushes  and  foliage. 
The  Botanic  Gardens,  with  their  heavily  shaded  walks  twining  around  flower 
beds,  the  lily  and  lotus  ponds;  the  green  houses,  filled  with  rich  collections 
of  rare  plants  from  all  parts  of  the  world;  and  Hamilton  Walk,  shaded  with 
tall  poplars,  weeping  willows,  maples,  oaks  and  other  American  shade  trees 
planted  as  memorials  to  eminent  Pennsylvanians — all  combine  to  form  one 
of  the  "sights  of  the  city." 

A  walk  of  a  few  blocks  from  the  campus  takes  one  to  the  borders  of  Fair- 
mount  Park  which  reaches  away  northward  with  its  three  thousand  five 
hundred  acres  of  valleys  and  hills,  through  which  wind  the  Schuylkill  River 
and  Wissahickon  Creek.  On  the  banks  of  the  Schuylkill  is  the  College  Boat- 
house,  where  students  may  secure  boats,  shells  or  canoes  for  practice  or  for  a 
spin  upon  the  National  Rowing  Course.  The  river  has  been  the  scene  of 
many  races  of  American  college  crews,  and  is  the  course  upon  which  the 
national  regattas  are  held.  The  river  drive  extends  from  Pennsylvania's 
boathouse  along  the  east  bank  of  the  Schuylkill  and  up  the  Wissahickon 
Creek  for  a  distance  of  eleven  miles  through  a  picturesque  valley.  The 
plans  of  the  City  Parks  Association  provide  for  the  extension  of  the  park  sys- 
tem so  that  the  University  campus  will  ultimately  be  connected,  by  a  boule- 
vard, with  Fairmount  Park  on  the  north  and  with  Bartram's  Botanic  Gardens 
on  the  south,  and  also  with  numerous  small  parks,  thus  forming  a  continuous 
park  system  which  will  ultimately  encircle  the  entire  city. 


BUILDINGS  All  the  principal  buildings  of  the  University,  except  those  of  the  Astronomical 
Observatory,  are  located  on  the  grounds  in  West  Philadelphia.  The  latter 
have  been  built  on  a  hill  several  miles  from  the  campus,  away  from  the  hazy 
sky  and  vibrations  of  the  city.  Including  the  dormitory  houses,  seventy 
buildings  are  used  to  carry  on  the  work  of  the  University.  Of  these,  nineteen 
are  devoted  to  teaching  and  eleven  to  hospital  purposes.  The  others  are  the 
dormitories;  museums;  library;  dining,  alumni  and  recreation  halls,  and  the 
gymnasium  and  athletic  buildings.  Besides  these,  many  of  the  fraternities 
and  the  Mask  and  Wig  Club  occupy  buildings  of  their  own,  while  the  Christian 
Association  has  a  large  building  in  the  Schuylkill  river  district  devoted  to 
settlement  work. 


West  Philadelphia,  which  is  now  the  educational  centre  of  the  city,  is  the 

home  of  a  number  of  other  important  institutions.     Drexel  Institute  is  only 

two  blocks  away;  Ursinus  Theological  Seminary,   one  block;  Philadelphia 

Divinity  School,  a  few  blocks;   the  Wistar  Institute  of  Anatomy  is  on  the 

campus  and  affiliated  with  the  University;  the  new  Evans  Dental  Museum, 

which  is  to  cost  one  million  dollars,  will  be  within  a  block  of  the  western  IN  AN 

boundary  of  the  campus.     Adjoining  the  University  grounds  on  the  south  EDUCATIONAL 

are  the  Commercial  Museums  and  the  Philadelphia  Hospital,  the    former  CENTRE 

consisting  of  three  large  buildings  in  which  commodities  from  all  parts  of 

the  world  are  kept  on  exhibition.     In  the  Philadelphia  Hospital,  there  are, 

on  an  average,  four  thousand  patients,  who  offer  to  the  medical  students  of 

the  University  an  exceptional  opportunity  for  clinical  study. 

The  location  of  the  University  near  the  centre  of  a  great  city  affords  students  ADVAN- 
unusual   facilities  for  supplementing  their  courses  by  practical  work  and    TAGEOUS 
for  completing  their  academic  training.     Thus,  the  students  in  Finance  and  LOCATION 
Commerce  and  in  Engineering,  have  the  privilege  of  visiting  many  of  the 
most  extensive  industrial  plants  in  the  world.     The  American  Philosophical 
Society,   Franklin   Institute,   the   American   Academy   of   Natural   Sciences, 
and  similar  organizations  have  their  headquarters  and  collections  in  the  city, 
in  which  students  interested  in  the  sciences  are  always  made  welcome.    Law 
students  may  witness  the  trial  of  cases  in  all  the  courts  of  the  City  and  State, 
and  in  two  of  the  Federal  Courts. 

For  almost  a  century  and  a  half,  Philadelphia  has  been  recognized  as  the  PHILADELPHIA 
medical  centre  of  America.     Within  its  limits  there  are  six  medical  schools,  A  MEDICAL 
four  dental  schools,  two  schools  of  pharmacy  and  one  of  veterinary  medicine,  CENTRE 
and  in  all  of  these,  over  five  thousand  students  are  enrolled.     There  are  also 
several  post-graduate  schools,  a  number  of  excellent  museums  and  valuable 
medical   libraries,   and  sixty-four   general   hospitals.     Nowhere   in   America 
can  such  facilities  for  medical  study  and  research  be  equalled. 

During  the  past  year  there  were  about  three  thousand  six  hundred  students  A    COSMOPOLI- 
at  Pennsylvania.    The  student  body  is  a  most  cosmopolitan  gathering,  drawn  TAN  STUDENT 
from  the  citizens  of  thirty-three  foreign  nations,  and  containing  representa-  BODY 
tives  from  every  state  in  the  Union. 


HOUSTON  It  has  always  been  the  aim  of  the  faculty  to  encourage  a  spirit  of  fellowship 

CLUB  among  the  students.     The  first  and  most  effective  step  in  this  direction  was 

the  organization  of  the  Houston  Club,  in  1894,  which,  in  the  fall  of  1896, 
moved  into  one  of  the  most  handsome  and  spacious  club  houses  in  Phila- 
delphia, Houston  Hall  is  the  gift  of  H.  H.  Houston — a  memorial  to  his  son 
who  died  while  in  college.  About  the  Club  as  a  centre,  revolves  the  social 
life  of  the  University.  The  building  was  designed  by  two  graduates  of  the 
Architectural  Department,  and  is  constructed  of  Philadelphia  grey  stone. 
Approaching  the  imposing  entrances  on  either  side,  one  reaches  first  a  broad 
terrace,  then  a  spacious  vestibule,  and  then  a  large  reception  room,  in  which 
all  things  are  suggestive  of  ease  and  comfort.  From  its  heavy  beamed  ceilings 
hang  huge  chandeliers  of  dull  brass;  upon  the  walls,  panelled  with  quartered 
oak,  are  trophies  of  the  hxmt,  and  rare  paintings  and  engravings;  scattered 
over  the  room  and  around  the  high  open  fire  places  are  heavy  oak  and  leather 
upholstered  easy  chairs  and  settees ;  the  highly  polished  hard  wood  floors  are 
covered  with  oriental  rugs. 

Everything  about  the  Club  is  suggestive  of  recreation  in  its  best  sense.  At 
the  east  end  of  the  main  hall  is  the  Club  library  and  reading  room,  where 
may  be  found  the  daily  papers  and  all  the  latest  magazines;  and  upon  the 
shelves,  a  library  of  about  ten  thousand  volimies.  At  the  west  end  of  the 
main  hall  is  the  entrance  to  the  billiard  and  pool  rooms.  Comfortable  win- 
dow seats  are  provided  along  all  windows  and  in  the  alcoves.  The  basement 
is  fitted  up  with  tables  for  chess  and  checkers,  bowling  alleys,  a  book  store 
and  a  barber  shop. 

The  trophy  rooms  on  the  second  floor  are  filled  with  hundreds  of  banners, 
silver  mugs,  pitchers,  cups,  medals,  etc.  rewards  of  many  hard  earned  victories. 
The  walls  are  hung  with  pictures  of  the  various  'Varsity  athletic  teams.  On 
this  floor  also  are  the  rooms  of  the  Christian  Association,  a  dining  room  and 
a  large  auditorium  with  a  pipe  organ.  This  auditorium  is  used  for  the  Sim- 
day  services,  lectures,  smokers  and  student  entertainments.  The  second  floor 
of  the  Club  house  is  so  arranged  that  the  whole  may  be  thrown  into  one 
large  hall,  and  is  frequently  used  for  balls,  dances,  dinners  and  receptions. 
On  the  third  floor  are  society  rooms,  guest  chambers,  a  musical  club  room, 
a  dark  room  for  photographers,  and  the  offices  of  "Old  Penn,"  the  official 
weekly  paper  of  the  University.  Every  male  student,  upon  matriculating, 
becomes  a  member  of  the  Club  and  of  the  gymnasium. 


The  Christian  Association  is  an  active  factor  in  the  moral  and  social  interests   CHRISTIAN 
of  the  students,  and  frequently  extends  invitations  to  the  entire  student  body  ASSOCIATION 
to  attend  lectures,  entertainments  or  social  functions.    Under  its  supervision 
is  conducted  the  settlement  work  in  the  Schuylkill  River  district,  where  a 
spacious  building  has  been  constructed  for  the  better  carrying  out  of  its  pur- 
poses. 


The  dormitory  houses  of  Pennsylvania  are  twenty-three  in  number,  all  erected  THE 
since  1895.  The  buildings  are  of  the  late  Tudor  Gothic  style,  and  are  named  DORMITORIES 
for  their  donors,  or  for  distinguished  alumni.  The  three  court  yards  around 
which  they  are  built  are  popularly  known  as  "The  Little  Quad,"  "The  Tri- 
angle," and  "The  Big  Quad."  The  latter,  when  finally  enclosed,  will  include 
a  number  of  additional  new  houses,  a  dining  room,  and  a  large  chapel.  All 
of  the  houses  face  the  court  yards,  the  entrance  to  which  is  through  a  beautiful 
gateway  known  as  "Memorial  Tower,"  erected  in  memory  of  the  sons  of  the 
University  who  served  in  the  Army  and  Navy  of  the  United  States  during  the 
recent  war  with  Spain.  This  one  entrance  insures  privacy  to  the  residents 
and  protects  them  from  outside  intrusion.  The  houses  are  not  communicating. 
Each  has  its  own  staircase  and  entrance  leading  into  one  of  the  court  yards, 
and  no  house  has  more  than  fifty  occupants.  On  every  floor  are  lavatories 
and  shower  baths  with  hot  and  cold  water. 

Student  self-government  is  a  feature  of  the  dormitory  system,  no  restriction 
being  placed  upon  the  freedom  of  the  residents.  The  rooms  are  cheerful 
and  homelike;  the  interior  woodwork  is  all  finished  in  dark  quartered  oak, 
and  the  furniture  is  of  the  same  material.  Many  of  the  rooms  have  com- 
fortable window  seats  and  open  fire  places.  Thus  the  poorest  student  re- 
ceives the  same  service  and  attention  as  the  wealthiest,  the  only  difference 
being  in  the  location  and  size  of  the  rooms. 

The  three  court  yards,  the  "Dorm  Steps,"  "The  Terrace,"  and  other  familiar 
spots  about  the  dormitories  are  favorite  meeting  places  for  rehearsals  of 
college  songs  and  cheers,  for  mass  meetings  and  re-unions,  and  for  cele- 
brating victories. 

Although  the  comforts  and  conveniences  are  greater,  and  the  environment 
more  pleasant  than  those  of  the  average  boarding  house,  the  cost  of  living 
at  the  University  dormitories  is  somewhat  less. 


PHYSICAL  The  general  mingling  of  the  students,  incident  to  dormitory  life,  and  fostered 

EDUCATION  by  the  Houston  Club  and  the  Gymnasium,  has  greatly  strengthened  the  fel- 
lowship of  the  students,  so  that  Pennsylvania  may  claim  to  be  one  of  the  most 
democratic  of  Universities.  In  athletics,  too,  the  regulations  recently  adopted 
by  the  Department  of  Physical  Education  are  bringing  about  conditions  long 
desired  by  the  faculty.  The  students  who  show  exceptional  ability,  and  who 
make  the  'Varsity  teams,  are  no  longer  the  only  ones  who  use  the  Gymnasium, 
the  athletic  fields  and  boat  houses,  but  all  students  are  now  obliged  to  take 
some  form  of  physical  exercise. 

Each  man,  upon  matriculating,  is  examined  by  the  Director  of  Physical  Ed- 
ucation, who  is  also  a  professor  in  the  Medical  Department,  and  who  pre- 
scribes the  amount  and  character  of  exercise  necessary  to  keep  the  student 
in  health  while  at  the  University,  a  monthly  record  being  kept  of  his  develop- 
ment. This  method,  not  only  gives  many  men,  whose  ability  might  otherwise 
never  have  been  discovered,  opportunities  to  make  athletic  teams;  but,  what 
is  more  important,  the  men  leave  the  University  better  equipped  physically 
for  their  future  work. 


GYMNASIUM       The  Gymnasium  and  Franklin  Field  are  the  generous  gift  of  thousands  of 
AND  loyal  sons  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania.     The  building  is  275  feet  long, 

FRANKLIN  and  consists  of  a  central  portion  with  two  towers  and  two  wing  buildings; 

FIELD  the  architecture  is  English  Colonial.     On  the  ground  floor  is  a  swimming 

pool  100  feet  long  by  30  feet  wide  and  nine  feet  maximum  depth.  Many 
exciting  aquatic  contests,  such  as  races  and  water  polo  games  are  held  in 
the  pool.  The  Gymnasium  proper,  on  the  second  floor,  is  150  feet  long  by  75 
feet  wide,  with  a  sky  light  over  almost  the  entire  room.  It  is  fitted  up  with 
the  most  approved  apparatus.  In  other  parts  of  the  building,  and  in  the 
wings,  are  the  offices  of  the  Athletic  Association  and  of  the  Physical  Director, 
also  rooms  for  fencing,  sparring,  wrestling,  and  for  crew  practice,  shower 
baths,  lavatories  and  dressing  rooms  for  home  and  visiting  teams.  The 
building  to  the  north  of  the  Gymnasium  is  the  training  house  and  dormitory 
for  the  use  of  students  while  representing  the  University  on  her  Athletic 
teams.  This  building  is  connected  with  the  Gymnasium  by  an  imderground 
tunnel. 


Every  sport,  popular  among  American  college  students  is  supported  by  the  ATHLETICS 
students  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania.  During  the  spring  and  the  early 
weeks  of  summer,  most  of  the  out-of-door  sports  are  in  vogue,  such  as  base- 
ball, track  athletics,  cricket,  tennis,  lacrosse,  golf  and  rowing.  Foot-ball  is 
the  principal  attraction  during  autumn,  although  cross  country  running, 
gunning  and  some  of  the  spring  sports  and  games  receive  attention.  Hockey 
is  the  only  out-of-door  sport  during  the  winter.  Among  the  indoor  sports 
and  games,  popular  among  Pennsylvania's  students  during  the  winter  seasons 
are  basket-ball,  wrestling,  fencing,  sparring,  swimming  and  water  polo,  gym- 
nastics, etc. 

The  home  contests  are  usually  held  on  Franklin  Field,  which  is  fitted  up  with 
a  quarter  mile  track,  a  base-ball  diamond,  a  football  field,  and  accommodations 
for  field  sports.  Stands,  with  a  seating  capacity  of  23,000,  enclose  three 
sides  of  the  field,  the  fourth  side  being  taken  up  by  the  Gymnasium  building 
and  two  memorial  gates.  Underneath  the  stands  are  indoor  tracks  and  the 
winter  training  quarters  for  the  track  team. 

At  the  annual  relay  races,  athletes  from  every  section  of  the  country  meet 
on  Franklin  Field  to  compete  in  track  and  field  sports.  In  the  spring  of  1906, 
almost  three  thousand  athletes  from  three  hundred  different  schools  and 
colleges,  were  entered  in  these  games. 


With  the  approach  of  winter,  social  functions  begin,  and  each  day  has  its  SOCIAL  LIFE 
public  lecture,  debate  or  other  intellectual  contest.  Fraternities  give  teas 
and  dances;  the  clubs  and  societies  of  the  professional  departments  give 
periodical  smokers,  annual  dinners  and  banquets;  the  glee,  banjo  and  mandolin 
clubs,  and  other  musical  organizations  give  concerts;  the  various  dramatic 
societies  their  annual  plays;  and  the  literary  societies  hold  their  debates  with 
similar  societies  from  other  colleges;  and  debating  teams  selected  from  the 
entire  student  body  meet  teams  from  other  universities. 


Student  life  at  any  institution  would  be  incomplete  without  the  usual  college  COLLEGE 
papers.     Pennsylvania  is  no  exception  to  this  rule;  its  students  publish  a  PAPERS 
daily  paper,  one  literary  monthly  and  one  comic  magazine.     The  University 
also  publishes  every  week  the  "Chronicle,"  containing  a  list  of  events  to  take 


place  the  week  following  the  day  of  publication,  and  "Old  Penn,"  a  weekly 
review  of  all  University  news.  The  General  Alumni  Society  sends  to  each 
of  its  members  a  monthly  magazine,  "The  Alumni  Register."  The  Law, 
Dental  and  Medical  Departments  also  publish  magazines  devoted  to  the 
interests  of  their  respective  professions. 


MASK  AND  WIG  Every  spring  the  students  and  alumni  look  forward  with  pleasant  anticipation 

CLUB  AND  to  the  annual  production  of  the  Mask  and  Wig  Club.     During  each  of  the 

DRAMATIC  past  eighteen  years,  this  society  has  successfully  staged  a  new  "show,"  in 

AFFAIRS  which  undergraduates  only  have  taken  part.     The  play  is  usually  a  pictorial 

extravaganza  or  burlesque,  and  is  always  from  the  pen  of  one  of  its  graduate 

members,  as  is  much  of  the  music.     There  are  seventy-five  students  in  the 

production.     "Shylock  and  Co.,  Bankers,"  the   1906  production,  was  given 

nine  times  in  a  Philadelphia  theatre  during  Easter  week,  and  six  times  in 

other  cities,  before  houses  crowded  to  the  doors.     The  Mask  and  Wig  owns 

its  Club  house  where  many  delightful  and  unique  entertainments  are  held 

during  the  season.     This  notable   organization   in    the   last  two  years  has 

presented  to  the  trustees  of  the  University  the  sum  of   ten  thousand  dollars 

to  create  a  '*  Mask  and  Wig  Trust  Fund." 

Besides  the  Mask  and  Wig  play,  the  Deutscher  Verein,  a  society  of  students 
interested  in  the  German  language  and  literature,  annually  gives  a  play  in 
German;  the  French  Society,  the  "Cercle  Fran9ais,"  each  year  produces  one 
in  French.  Two  years  ago,  the  College  students  gave  two  remarkably  suc- 
cessful presentations  of  Euripides's  tragedy,  "Iphigenia  Among  the  Taurians" 
in  Greek.  The  students  of  the  Architectural  Department  also  give  an  annual 
play. 


STUDENT  There  are  numerous  student  organizations  within  the  University.     Member- 

ORGANIZA-  ship  in  many  of  them,  such  as  the  musical  societies,  dramatic  clubs,  auto- 

TIONS  mobile,  camera  and  athletic  clubs,  the  Guides  and  Christian  Association,  is 

open  to  all  students;  membership  in  others  is  restricted  to  students  of  the 
professional  departments,  to  men  of  particular  political  or  religious  beliefs 
or  of  certain  scholastic  standing.  At  present  there  are  forty  Greek  letter 
fraternities  represented  by  chapters  at  the  University ;  twelve  general  societies, 


twenty  college  societies,  twelve  medical  societies,  eight  law  clubs,  three  dental 
societies,  one  veterinary  society,  eleven  preparatory  school  clubs,  seventeen 
under- graduate  class  organizations,  and  forty-nine  sectional  clubs;  the  last 
named  being  composed  of  men  coming  from  the  same  countries,  states  or 
counties.  Besides  scores  of  class  organizations,  there  are  also  eight  local 
and  thirty-four  alumni  societies. 


The  University  has  always  celebrated  the  Twenty-second  day  of  February  CELEBRATIONS 
(Washington's  Birthday)  as  "  University  Day."  Among  those  who  have  de- 
livered orations  on  these  occasions  in  recent  years  were  the  late  President 
McKinley,  President  Roosevelt,  His  Excellency  Wu  Ting  Fang,  Hon.  Seth  Low, 
Bishop  Potter,  Bishop  Doane,  Dr.  Henry  VanDyke,  and  Governor  Pennypacker. 
Peculiar  to  the  students  of  Pennsylvania  are  their  annual  "  Bowl  Fight,"  and 
the  "  May  Day  Sports."  The  "  Bowl  Fight  "  marks  the  end  of  all  differences 
between  the  sophomore  and  freshman  classes,  it  having  largely  supplanted 
the  numerous  class  fights,  cane  rushes  and  hazings.  The  "  May  Day  Sports  " 
had  their  origin  when,  in  1898,  the  students  in  the  Dormitories,  attired  in 
their  night  clothes,  were  called  out  by  some  of  their  number  to  celebrate 
Dewey's  victory.  Ever  since,  the  night  of  the  First  of  May  has  been  set  apart 
for  a  student  parade,  a  huge  bon-fire,  wrestling,  tug-of-war  and  other  sports. 


While  each  of  the  professional  departments  has  an  extensive  museum  devoted  MUSEUMS 
to  special  collections  principally  of  interest  to  those  connected  with  their 
respective  studies,  the  collections  most  generally  interesting  are  in  the  Free 
Museum  of  Science  and  Art  which  occupy  a  building  directly  opposite  Frank- 
lin Field.  It  contains  an  extremely  valuable  collection  of  antiquities  and  the 
famous  Babylonian  bricks,  which  are  second  in  value  only  to  those  in  the 
British  Museum.  These  antiquities  were  secured  by  expeditions  sent  by  the 
University  to  excavate  on  the  site  of  ancient  Nippur  in  Babylonia.  Among 
other  rich  exhibits  are  fifty  pieces  of  Graeco-Roman  papyri,  which  include  the 
oldest  known  fragment  of  the  Gospels.  In  another  section  of  the  building 
is  a  rare  collection  of  objects  from  Buddhist  countries,  arranged  by  the  curator 
as  a  "  Buddhist  Temple,"  and  there  is  also  a  large  collection  of  engraved 
gems  and  talismans. 


The  American,  Etruscan,  Egyptian  and  Mediterranean  Sections  are  very  com- 
plete. There  has  been  added  lately  to  the  Mediterranean  Section  a  valuable 
collection  of  bronze  reproductions  of  the  best  specimens  of  Greek  and  Roman 
sculpture  found  in  the  ruins  of  Pompeii  and  Herculaneum. 
When  completed,  the  museum  building  will  cover  twelve  acres  of  ground. 
The  section  now  on  the  campus  will  form  about  one-seventh  of  the  completed 
group.  A  large  dome  will  dominate  the  entire  structure,  from  which  broad 
galleries  will  extend  eastward  and  westward  to  two  secondary  domes,  each 
connected  with  two  groups  of  buildings,  the  same  as  that  now  on  the  campus, 
one  group  facing  north  and  the  other  south.  The  present  building  is  a  part  of 
the  western  group,  and  consists  of  a  series  of  buildings  facing  three  sides  of  a 
court  yard.  In  the  pond,  directly  in  front  of  the  main  entrance,  is  a  beautiful 
collection  of  lotus  plants  and  water  lilies.  The  formal  gardens  of  the 
museum,  with  their  stately  poplars,  trim  hedges,  terraces  and  walks,  the 
stone  vases  and  marble  seats,  lend  an  additional  charm  to  a  building  which 
is  unique  in  this  country,  the  architecture  being  of  a  style  which  prevailed  in 
the  north  of  Italy  from  the  twelfth  to  the  fourteenth  century. 


THE  LIBRARY  The  Library  of  the  University  contains  about  250,000  volumes  and  50,000 
unbound  pamphlets.  Many  rare  and  valuable  special  libraries  are  included 
in  the  collection.  The  books,  except  those  of  the  departmental  libraries, 
are  in  the  General  Library  building,  a  large  brick  and  red  sandstone  structure 
situated  near  the  centre  of  the  campus.  The  building  is  in  two  sections,  the 
one  being  a  glass  covered,  fire  proof  stack;  the  other  containing  the  reading 
rooms  and  alcoves  in  which  the  reference  libraries  are  deposited.  The  library 
is  open  from  8  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M. 


DEPARTMENTS  The  courses  in  "  The  College,"  form  several  distinct  groups,  and  lead  to  various 
degrees.  Under  the  Arts  group  are  included  the  courses  in  Arts  and  Science, 
the  Wharton  School  of  Finance  and  Commerce,  the  School  of  Music,  and  the 
courses  in  Biology.  In  the  Towne  Scientific  School  group,  are  the  courses  in 
Architecture,  Chemistry,  Mechanical,  Electrical  and  Civil  Engineering.  Also 
belonging  to  The  College  are  the  Courses  for  Teachers,  the  Summer  School 
and  the  Evening  School  Courses. 


The  other  Departments  of  the  University  are,  the  Department  of  Philosophy; 
the  Law,  Medical,  Dental  and  Veterinary  Departments;  the  University  Hos- 
pital, Wistar  Institute  of  Anatomy,  Laboratory  of  Hygiene,  Veterinary  Hos- 
pital, the  General  Library,  Department  of  Archaeology,  Flower  Astronomical 
Observatory,  Department  of  Physical  Education  and  the  Training  School  for 
Nurses. 


Under  the  new  group  and  elective  system,  the  Courses  in  the  College  are  so  COURSES  IN 
arranged  that  students  may  get  their  degrees  in  three,  four  or  five  years.  THE  COLLEGE 
Every  man  in  Arts  and  Science  must  take  sixty  units  of  class  room  or  labora- 
tory work,  and  while  he  may  divide  these  in  any  way  he  sees  fit,  most  of  the 
students  take  fifteen  units  a  year  and  complete  their  courses  in  the  customary 
four  years.  A  certain  number  of  courses  are  required,  others  may  be  elected 
in  certain  prescribed  groups,  while  still  others  are  free  electives.  The  system 
is  so  elastic,  that  after  the  student  has  taken  the  twenty-two  units  of  required 
work,  he  may  practically  elect  the  remainder.  The  courses  lead  to  the  degree 
of  A.  B.  and  B.  S.  Most  of  the  instruction  in  the  Arts  and  Science  course  is 
given  in  College  Hall,  a  picturesque  ivy-covered  building,  and  the  oldest  on 
the  campus. 


The  course  of  four  years  in  the  Wharton  School  of  Finance  and  Commerce  THE 
leads  to  the  degree  of  B.  S.  in  Economics.     The  school  was  founded  in  1881   WHARTON 
by  Joseph  Wharton,  and  was  the  first  of  its  kind.     Its  efficiency,  and  the  SCHOOL 
success  of  its  graduates,  have  resulted  in  the  founding  of  similar  schools  in 
other  universities.     Although  a  part  of  the  College,  it  occupies  a  separate 
building,  known  as  "  Logan  Hall."     A  handsome  building  is  to  be  erected 
for  the  school  in  the  near  future — the  gift  of  the  founder,  for  whom  the  school 
was  named. 


The  principal  subjects  of  the  Wharton  School  curriculum  are  also  given  in  EVENING 

the  "  Evening  School "  by  the  members  of  the  faculty  during  the  winter  sea-  COURSES  IN 

son.     The  courses  are  given  four  nights  a  week,  and  the  classes  are  well  FINANCE 
attended. 


SUMMER  Since  1904,  the  College  Faculty  has  been  conducting  a  summer  school,  in 

SCHOOL  AND      which  most   of  the    college   courses   are   given   for   six   weeks   during  the 

TEACHERS'         summer.      The    school    has   met    with   great    success,    and    students   who 

COURSES  have   the   necessary   qualifications  for   admission  to   the  College  are  given 

credit  for  work  done.     There  is  also  a  series  of  courses  offered  to  teachers 

and  prospective  teachers  given  at  hours  which  do  not  conflict  with  their  class 

room  work. 


TOWNE  The  Towne  Scientific  School  includes  the  courses  in  Architecture,  Mechanical 

SCIENTIFIC         Engineering,    Electrical    Engineering,    Civil    Engineering,    Chemistry     and 
SCHOOL  Chemical  Engineering.      All    the     Engineering     courses,    except   those    in 

Chemistry,  are  given  in  the  new  Engineering  Building.  This  is  the 
largest  building  on  the  campus,  having  a  floor  area  of  128,000  square 
feet,  and  is  equipped  with  every  apparatus  used  for  instruction  in  an  engi- 
neering school. 

The  courses  in  Architecture  are  given  on  the  upper  floors  of  College  Hall. 
These  quarters,  while  crowded,  are  admirably  adapted  to  the  work  of  the 
school,  which  is  of  the  highest  character.  The  alumni  of  the  school  are  now 
raising  a  fund  for  a  new  building. 

The  College  courses  in  Chemistry  and  Chemical  Engineering  are  given  in 
the  John  Harrison  Laboratory  of  Chemistry.  It  contains  well  equipped 
laboratories  for  every  branch  of  chemistry. 

The  Randal  Morgan  Laboratory  of  Physics  is  a  building  in  which  there 
are  laboratories  and  class  rooms  equipped  with  valuable  apparatus  for 
conducting  the  general  courses  in  Physics,  and  for  post-graduate  work  and 
research. 

Instruction  in  Botany  and  Zoology  is  given  in  Biological  Hall  and  the  Vivarium, 
which  are  located  near  the  entrance  to  the  Botanic  Gardens  along  Hamilton 
Walk.  The  Hall  contains  a  number  of  class  rooms  and  special  laboratories, 
the  herbarium  with  fifty  thousand  sheets  of  plants,  a  museum  and  a  library 
of  seven  thousand  volumes,  in  which  are  included  the  Bartram  and  Stille 
collections.  In  the  Vivarium,  which  adjoins  Biological  Hall,  are  a  number 
of  fresh  and  salt  water  aquaria  containing  a  great  variety  of  marine  and  fresh 
water  animals.  The  Botanic  Gardens  and  green  houses,  in  which  there  are 
over  three  thousand  varieties  of  plants,  are  much  frequented  by  botanists  and 
plant-lovers. 


While  practically  all  the  courses  in  Astronomy  are  given  in  College  Hall,  the  ob- 
servations are  made  in  the  Flower  Observatory  buildings  on  Observatory  Hill. 


These  buildings  and  special  laboratories  devoted  to   specific  subjects  given    LABORATORY 
in  the  College,  enable  the  faculty,  in  a  measure,  to  use  the  same  system  of   TEACHING 
instruction  as  that  employed  in  the  professional  departments.     The  students 
are  no  longer  taught  by  the  didactic  lecture  system  alone,  but  must  supple- 
ment their  studies  by  actual  work  in  the  laboratories  and  machine  shops 
where  their  hands  and  eyes  are  trained  as  well  as  their  minds. 


The  University  of  Pennsylvania  was  one  of  the  first  of  the  great  medical   MEDICAL 
schools  to  establish  special  laboratories  for  the  instruction  of  students.  DEPARTMENT 

From  time  to  time  its  facilities  have  been  increased  to  keep  pace  with  the 
demands  of  modern  science.  To  this  progressive  spirit  is  due  the  erection 
of  the  new  building  for  the  laboratories  of  Physiology,  Pathology  and  Phar- 
macology, unequalled,  in  America  or  Europe.  These  laboratories  have  been 
equipped  with  the  most  approved  apparatus,  rendering  it  possible  to  give  to  each 
student  the  most  thorough  courses  in  practical  physiology,  in  the  physiological 
action  of  drugs,  in  pathological  histology  and  in  morbid  anatomy.  The  large 
pathological  museum,  the  reading  and  seminar  rooms,  the  special  libraries,  and 
the  provisions  for  advanced  and  research  work  are  features  of  the  new  building. 
The  courses  in  the  other  fundamental  subjects,  Anatomy,  Chemistry  and 
Bacteriology,  are  given  in  special  buildings  provided  for  these  subjects — 
Logan  Hall,  Wistar  Institute  of  Anatomy,  the  Robert  Hare  Laboratory  of 
Chemistry  and  the  Laboratory  of  Hygiene. 

While  giving  suitable  attention  to  the  scientific  branches,  the  claim  for  dis- 
tinction of  Pennsylvania's  Medical  School  has  always  rested  upon  its  clinical 
facilities.  Students  are  prepared  for  the  practice  of  medicine  rather  than 
for  purely  scientific  careers.  The  practical,  therefore,  has  taken  precedence 
over  the  merely  theoretical.  Besides  the  general  clinics  in  all  branches  there 
are  clinical  conferences  and  ward  classes,  the  former  being  clinics  on  a  small 
scale  with  active  participation  of  the  students,  the  latter  being  bedside 
classes  in  which  an  instructor  demonstrates  cases  to  small  groups  of  from 
five  to  ten   students.     The   fourth-year   men   are   assigned  to  duty   in   the 


University  Hospital  wards,  assisting  the  Resident  Physicians  in  the  daily 
study  of  the  cases,  under  the  direct  supervision  of  the  visiting  chiefs  and 
their  assistants,  whom  the  students  accompany  in  the  daily  "rounds." 
This  work  is  entirely  practical  and  consists  of  all  the  routine  daily  duties 
of  the  resident  physician. 

HOSPITAL  The  University  Hospital  covers  two  city  blocks,  and  includes  sixteen  wards 

FACILITIES  having  a  capacity  of  almost  four  hundred  beds.     There  are  also  six  amphi- 

theatres for  clinical  teaching,  and  surgical  and  medical  dispensaries  for  gen- 
eral and  special  diseases.  In  the  group  of  buildings  forming  the  University 
Hospital,  there  is  one  large  central  building  devoted  to  general  hospital  work; 
the  Gibson  Wing  for  Chronic  Diseases,  used  chiefly  for  the  treatment  of  heart 
and  lung  diseases;  the  D.  Hayes  Agnew  Memorial  Pavilion,  which  contains 
four  wards  and  three  amphitheatres,  and  which  is  used  principally  for  clinical 
instruction,—  it  was  named  in  honor  of  the  great  American  Surgeon  who 
had  so  long  and  important  a  career  at  the  University.  The  William  Pepper 
Laboratory  of  Clinical  Medicine  was  the  gift  of  Provost  William  Pepper  as  a 
memorial  to  his  father.  The  building  is  devoted  to  graduate  work  and  pro- 
vides facilities  for  the  prosecution  of  minute  studies  and  original  research. 
To  the  rear  of  the  Agnew  Pavilion  has  been  added  a  wing  for  the  X-Ray  De- 
partment, which  now  forms  a  most  important  part  of  the  hospital  group. 
Spacious  sun-parlors  have  also  recently  been  added  to  the  rear  of  all  the 
principal  hospital  buildings.  Among  other  buildings  in  the  hospital  yard 
are  the  Isolation  Building,  The  Maternity  Hospital,  Obstetrical  Pavilion, 
The  Mortuary  and  Chapel,  the  Laundry  and  the  Dormitories  for  Nurses. 
At  least  eighty  per  cent,  of  the  members  of  the  graduating  classes  secure 
positions  as  resident  physicians  in  hospitals,  the  demand  upon  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania  from  institutions  in  Philadelphia  and  vicinity  being  always 
greater  than  the  supply. 

The  University  Hospital  facilities  are  supplemented  by  those  of  the  Philadelphia 
Hospital,  with  four  thousand  beds,  and  by  numerous  other  nearby  hospitals. 


DENTAL 
DEPARTMENT 


Instruction  in  Dental  Science  and  Surgery  is  given  in  a  building  facing  the 
new  Engineering  Hall.  The  entire  second  floor  of  the  main  building,  i8o 
by  so  feet,  is  used  as  a  clinical  operating  room. 


The  principal  lecture  room  seats  550  students,  and  is  in  a  wing  attached  to 
the  rear  of  the  main  building.  On  the  ground  floor  and  in  the  basement 
are  the  museum  and  special  library,  clinic  rooms  and  laboratories  devoted 
to  experimental  and  practical  work. 

The  method  of  instruction  used  in  the  Dental  School  is  like  that  of  the  Medical 
Department.  Each  student  has  an  operating  chair  and  a  complete  set  of 
instruments;  and  is  obliged  to  do  a  certain  amount  of  clinical  work  each 
term.  An  average  of  thirty  thousand  operations  annually  are  performed 
by  the  students.  The  hundreds  of  students  who  attend  the  school  invariably 
represent  from  twenty  to  twenty-five  foreign  coimtries. 

Veterinary  science  is  rapidly  coming  to  have  the  same  recognition  in  America  VETERINARY 
as  it  has  in  Europe.  The  Veterinary  School  of  the  University  of  Pennsyl-  DEPARTMENT 
vania  was  the  second  among  the  dozen  schools  now  in  existence  in  the  United 
States.  It  has  a  library  of  three  thousand  volumes,  and  the  new  building 
and  hospital,  when  completed,  will  cover  an  area  260  feet  by  210  feet.  The 
plans  for  these  buildings  were  prepared  only  after  the  Dean  had  visited  the 
leading  veterinary  schools  and  hospitals  in  Europe  and  the  United  States. 
The  most  valuable  features  of  each  have  been  combined  with  many  ideas  en- 
tirely original  with  the  University  teaching  staff.  The  course  at  present 
extends  over  a  period  of  three  years. 


The  law  school  building  is  at  present  the  largest  building  in  the  United  States  THE  LAW 
devoted  exclusively  to  the  study  of  the  law.  The  building  was  constructed  SCHOOL 
with  the  idea  of  assisting  the  faculty  in  giving  to  each  student  a  practical  as 
well  as  a  theoretical  knowledge  of  the  law.  The  case  system  has  replaced 
the  old  lecture  system  and  the  students  are  obliged  to  work  out  for  themselves 
the  principles  of  law  from  the  cases.  The  two  imder-graduate  reading 
rooms  contain  nearly  six  hundred  separate  desks.  Each  student,  upon 
matriculating,  has  one  of  these  desks  assigned  to  him,  and  is  thus  enabled  to 
enjoy  an  undisturbed  place  of  study  during  his  three  years  at  the  law  school. 
The  graduate  reading  room  contains  twenty-six  large  tables  which  are  assigned 
to  advanced  students  and  men  engaged  in  legal  research.  The  three  reading 
rooms  adjoin  the  Biddle  Law  Library  stack  room,  which  contains  forty- 
one  thousand  volumes.     In  other  parts  of   the    building  there  are   several 


lecture  rooms,  a  debating  hall,  a  moot  court  room,  and  ten  rooms  devoted 
to  student  clubs  and  societies. 


DEPARTMENT 

OF 

PHILOSOPHY 


The  Department  of  Philosophy,  or  Graduate  School  offers  advanced  instruc- 
tion in  various  branches  of  literature  and  science  to  students  holding  a  bacca- 
laureate degree  in  Arts,  Letters,  Philosophy  or  in  Pure  or  Applied  Science, 
The  faculty  includes  sixty-one  professors  and  lecturers. 
A  notable  feature  of  the  school  is  its  most  generous  system  of  fellowships 
and  scholarships  on  the  George  Leib  Harrison  Foundation  including  six 
Fellowships  for  Research,  nineteen  Fellowships,  and  eight  Scholarships. 
There  are  in  addition  two  Fellowships  in  Physics,  six  Fellowships  for  Women, 
and  thirty  University  Scholarships.  It  is  a  significant  fact  that  seventy  per 
cent,  of  the  students,  who  now  number  more  than  three  hundred,  are  grad- 
uates of  other  institutions. 

The  various  branches  offered  for  special  study  are  included  under  the  fol- 
lowing heads:  Archaeology  and  Ethnology;  Astronomy;  Botany  and  Zoology; 
Chemistry;  Classical  Languages;  Economics,  Politics  and  Sociology;  English; 
Geology  and  Mineralogy;  Germanic  Languages;  History;  Indo-European 
Philology;  Mathematics;  Philosophy,  Ethics,  Psychology  and  Pedagogy; 
Physics;  Romanic  Languages;  Semitics. 


ENTRANCE  The  standard  of  entrance  examinations  to  all  departments,  except  for  the  De- 

partment of  Philosophy,  is  equivalent  to  that  required  for  graduation  from  the 
best  private  and  public  preparatory  schools  of  the  country.  In  the  Department 
of  Law  the  applicant  must  be  twenty  years  of  age  or  present  a  college  degree. 


THE  ALUMNI 


The  University  of  Pennsylvania  is  not  the  growth  of  a  few  years,  or  the  gift 
of  a  single  philanthropist,  or  even  of  a  small  group  of  wealthy  citizens.  The 
generous  assistance  of  the  City  and  State;  the  loyalty  and  self-sacrificing 
spirit  of  the  alumni  and  faculty  in  the  last  one  hundred  and  sixty-six  years — 
all  have  contributed  to  the  success  of  an  institution  which  has  graduated 
more  than  twenty-five  thousand  men,  and  which  has  buildings,  groimds 
and  equipment  valued  at  thirteen  million  dollars — a  University  which  is 
increasing  each  year  not  only  in  wealth,  resources  and  in  the  number  of 
students,  but  equally  in  the  quality  and  importance  of  its  work. 


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PLATE  VIII 

1.  Dormitories—"  Big  Quad  " 

2.  Dormitories—"  Little  Quad  " 

3.  Memorial  Tower  from  Botanic  Gar- 

dens 

4.  Staircaise  to  Dormitory  Terrace 

D 

1 

J 

DC 


cn 


iniin 


ID 


S[ 


DDDC 


ID 


r- 

Ml 

PLATE  I X 

Dormitories — Upper  end  of  "  Triangle" 
and  the  "  Arcade  " 

D 

— 1  I— 1 

r— 

II  1 

PLATE  X 

1.  Hamilton  Walk— from  the  West 
.2.   Hamilton  Walk— from  the  East 

D 

1  I— 1 

r— 

II 

3\ 

PLATE  XI 

1 .  Walk  along  the  Dormitory  Terrace 

2.  Dormitories  along  Woodland  Avenue 

3.  Class  of  1872  Memorial  Gate 

4.  Campus— rear  of  Houston  Hall 

D 

_J 

D 


PLATE  XII 
College  Hall 


r- 

M 

J 

PLATE  XIII 

Randal  Morgan  Laboratory  of  Physics 

1.  North  Wing 

2.  South  Wing 

L 

1 

_J 

Dl 


nc 


!D 


n.^:M_ 


w^iy- 


DC 


DEXIC 


D 


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II 1 

PLATE  XIV 
New  Engineering  Building 

1 

1  t—J 

Dl 


]n 


p- 

II  1 

PLATE  XV 

1 .  Light,  Heat  and  Power  Station 

2.  Old  Mechanical  Engineering  Building 

D 

1 

□ 

in 

PLATE  XVI 
John  Harrison  Laboratory  of  Chemistry 

D 

1  1— 1 

n 

PLATE  XVII 
Flower  Astronomical  Observatory 

D 

—J 

Dl 


]n 


r- 

111 

PLATE  XVII I 
The  Library  Building 

D 

1  1— 1 

D 


][ 


r 


D 


]r 


p- 

111 

PLATE  XIX 

1.  The  Vivarium 
2.  Biological  Hall 

3 

D 

II 1 

PLATE  XX 
The  Li!y  Ponds  in  Botanic  Gardens 

L— 

— 1  1— 1 

p 

n 

PLATE  XXI 
Scenes  in  the  Botanic  Gardens 

^_ 

1 

r— 

II 

3 

PLATE  XXII 

1.  Logan  Hall 

2.  Robert  Hare  Laboratory  of  Chem- 

istry 

1 — 

— 1 

DC 


nc 


D 


Dl 


][Z 


DD 


1— 

II 

3 

PLATE  XXI 11 
Houston  Hall 

D 

1 

J 

Dl 


?A«r\t^^ 


r— 

II 

J 

PLATE  XXIV 

Houston  Club  interiors 

1.  Billiard  Room 

2.  Reading' Room 

3.  Hall — Second  floor 

4.  General  Reception  Hall 

D 

1 

_J 

f— 

1 

3\ 

PLATE  XXV 
Medical  Laboratory  Building 

[n 

1 

3 

DD 


p- 

II 

3 

PLATE  XXV I 

1.  Laboratory  of  Pathology 

2.  Laboratory  of  Physiology 

1 

1 

_J 

DC 


D 


CC 


Dl 


:d 


1 

M  i 

PLATE  XXVII 

1.  Main    Entrance   to    Medical   Labo- 

ratory. 

2.  Section  of  Staircase 

1— 

r-| 

II 

1 

PLATE  XXVllI 

1.  Laboratory  of  Hygiene 

2.  Wistar  Institute  of  Anatomy 

L 

1 

_J 

n 

II 1 

PLATE  XXIX 
Main  Entrance  to  Hospitals 

1— 

1 

ni 


D 


n 


D 


1— 

II 

l\ 

PLATE  XXX 

1.  Gibson  Wing  for  Chronic  Diseases 

2.  D.  Hayes  Agnew  Surgical  Building 

n 

-I 

r— 

II    1 

PLATE  XXXI 

1.  Nurses  Dormitories 

2.  Isolation  Building 

3.  Glimpse  of  the  Hospital  Lawn 

4.  One  of  the  Sun  Parlor  Buildings 

l_ 

1 

DC 


'D 


0 


B 


0 


Dl 


ID 


1— 1  1 

n 

PLATE  XXX  1 1 

1.  Maternity  Hospital  Building 

2.  Auxiliary  Maternity  Buildings 

3    Hospital  Laundry  Building 

4.  Mortuary  and  Chapel 

III 

—1 

Dl 


ID 


0 


B 


0 


0 


Dl 


ID 


II  1 

PLATE  XXXI 11 
Dental  Hall 

1 

1 

ID 


D 

1                                              II  1 

PLATE  XXXIV 

1.  Clinical  Laboratory  in  Dental  Hall 

2.  Mechanical    Laboratory    in   Dental 

Hall 

D 

II 

r— 

II 

1 

PLATE  XXXV 

1.  Temporary  Veterinary  Building 

2.  Proposed  New  Veterinary  Building 

D 

— 1 

DC 


U 
D 


n 


PLATE  XXXVI 
Law  School  Building 


D 


:n 


II  1 

PLATE  XXXVII 

1.  Staircase  in  Law  School  Building 

2.  Sharswood  Hall 

3.  Section  of  the  Hallway 

4.  Price  Hall 

D 

, 1  l-J 

p- 

3 

PLATE  XXXVIll 

1.  University  Museums 

2.  Plan  of  Proposed  Extension  of 

Museums 

L- 

1 

—I 

r— 

II  1 

PLATE  XXX IX 

1.  Museum  Courtyard 

2.  Gateway  to  Courtyard 

D 

1 

1 — 1  1 

D 

PLATE  XL 

1.  Section  of  Staircase  in  Museum 

Building 

2.  Pepper  Hall  in  the  Museum 

1    l>                                                                            1 

r— 

1  1 

PLATE  XLl 

1 .  Delta  Psi  House 

2.  Delta  Phi  House 

3.  Phi  Kappa  Psi  House 

4.  Alumni  Hall  and    "Pennsylvanian" 

Office 

L— 

1 

DC 


IDC 


Dun 


ID 


ni 


s[ 


UK 


ID 


r— 

II 

3 

PLATE  XL  II 

1.  Phi  Delta  Theta  House 

2.  Psi  Upsilon  House 

3.  Fraternity  Row 

4.  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 

n 

1 

— 1 

DC 


D 


0 

n 


B 


B 


ri 


D\ 


:d 


II  II 

PLATE  XLIII 

University  Christian  Settle.Tient 
Building 

1 

Dl 


p— 

II 

J 

PLATE  XL!V 
University  Settlement  Camp  Scenes 

D 

1 

J 

n 

PLATE  XLV 
Gymnasium 

n 

D 


M  1 

PLATE   XLVI 

1.  Weightman  Hall,  Gymnasium 

2.  Swimming  Pool,  Gymnasium 

I^ 

1  1 — 1 

DC 


]niic 


D 


Dl 


luni 


D 


r- 

in 

PLATE  XLVIl 
Gymnasium  from  Franklin  Field 

1— 

1 

D 

n 

PLATE  XLVIII 

1.  Football  Game  on  Franklin  Field 

2.  Class    Day  in  the    Dormitory   Tri' 

angle 

D 

—J 

c 

II 

3\ 

PLATE  XL IX 

Mask   and  Wig  Club  House  Grill 
Room 

: 

J '                                                                         ' 

-J 

D 


D 


DC 


r- 

II 

J 

PLATE  L 

1.  Mask  and  Wig  Cast 

2.  A  French  Play  Cast 

3.  A  Greek  Play  Cast 

4.  A  German  Play  Cast 

L_ 

1 

3 

r- 

inl 

PLATE  LI 

1.  Combined    Musical  Clubs 

2.  Houston  Club  Smoker 

1 

1 

r— 

II 

1 

PLATE  L 1 1 

1.  College  Boat   Club    House   on  the 

Schuylkill 

2.  A  University  Crew 

— 

D 

1 

3 

D 


D 


D 


D 


r-i 

II  1 

PLATE  LIII 

1.  Lacrosse 

2.  Putting  Shot 

3.  High  Jump 

4.  Pole  Vault 

D 

n 

II 1 

PLATE  LIV 

1.  Relay  Races 

2.  Tennis  Courts 

3.  Broad  Jump 

4.  100-yard  Dash 

D 

1 

_J 

n 


nc 


DD 


u 

D 


a2L 


ID 


n 

PLATE  LVl 

1.  Gymnasium  Indoor  Drill 

2.  Gymnasium  Outdoor  Drill 

3.  Water  Polo 

4.  Baseball  Team 

LM 

D 

T- 

in 

PLATE  LVII 

1.  Watching   Bowl  Fight  from    Dor- 

mitory  Terrace 

2.  Seniors  on  Class  Day 

L— 

1 

r- 

-   -        -                 in 

PLATE  LVIII 

1.  Campus  on    Commencement  Day 

2.  Seniors   Going    to    Hall,   on    Com- 

mencement  Day 

1 

1  LJ 

DC 


i:[ 


D 


Dl 


13: 


]D 


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